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Dear colleagues,

We would like to invite you to an NSF-sponsored workshop to discuss, plan and define the conceptual basis for developing an IODP Drilling Proposal to investigate the Brazilian Equatorial Margin. This workshop is intended to move ahead with this exciting possibility and facilitate discussion among the scientific community on ways to use the ocean drilling facility to explore the processes behind a) the opening and expansion of the South Atlantic Ocean, b) the short- and long-term changes in global climate . The workshop will be held in Maresias, São Paulo, Brazil, from the 4th to the 6th of February 2014.

 

 

Please find attached the Workshop Announcement and consider if you would like to contribute to this process.

To attend the workshop please send a pre-registration email with your name, affiliation and a short reason of interest to [log in to unmask]

Attendance at the workshop will be limited to approximately 60 people, so participation will be determined through an application process. We encourage Ph.D. students and early career scientists to apply.

The deadline for pre-registration is the 7th of December 2013.

 

Please be advised that US participants DO need a travel VISA to enter Brazil.

For further information feel free to contact one of the steering committee members listed below

 


Regards
Paola Vannucchi, on behalf of the workshop steering committee.

 

Steering Committee

Luigi Jovane (Instituto Oceanografico da Universidade de Sao Paulo, Brazil) Local host

Heath Mills (University of Houston Clear Lake, USA)

Dilce F. Rossetti (National Institute, Brazil)

Helmut Weissert (ETH Zurich, Switzerland)

Paul A. Wilson (University of Southampton, UK)

Jason P. Morgan (Royal Halloway of London University, UK)

Paola Vannucchi (Royal Halloway of London University, UK)

James C. Zachos (Univ. of California, Santa Cruz, USA)

 

 

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Dr. Paola Vannucchi

Department of Earth Sciences

Royal Holloway, University of London,

Egham, Surrey, TW20 OEX, UK

Office/dept : 00-44-(0)1784-443616